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rak1507
rak1507
11:44
how do sockets work in ngn/k
rak1507
rak1507
12:28
how come (:)[1;2] errors? ('cpl)
 
4 hours later…
nathan rogers
nathan rogers
16:43
@ngn i love these recursive owls
{(o;o)}[]
({(o;o)};{(o;o)})
 
4 hours later…
ngn
ngn
20:15
@rak1507 you open a "file" with the name "host:port". currently only client sockets. example: start a tcp server by typing nc -l -p 1234 in the shell (requires a package usually called netcat). in another terminal start k and type: 
 fd:<`"127.0.0.1:1234"
 fd 0: "hello" /write
 0: fd /read
,"world"
":port" can be used as shorthand for "127.0.0.1:port"
@rak1507 (:)[1;2] parses to the same ast as (1):2, so the compiler thinks you're trying to assign to the constant 1. however, in isolation, : is "right" (aka "dex") - a function that returns its right argument. 
 f:(:);f[1;2]
2
rak1507
rak1507
got it, thank you
ngn
ngn
@nathanrogers you might also like:
May 8 '19 at 14:03, by ngn
Y:{x x}{x{x[x]y}y}@; Y[{[f;x] $[x;x*f x-1;1]}]5
nathan rogers
nathan rogers
y comb
noice
coltim
coltim
20:37
@ngn in the realm of fuzz testing, I'm noticing some strange behavior with _ drop and characters/strings. e.g. "A"_!89, ""_2 3, or "abc"_!100
while it would be neat if "d"_x saved some bytes, I think it's equivalent in length to 100_x lol
ngn
ngn
20:50
@coltim chars are treated as their ascii codes in contexts were a number is expected
are you suggesting changing that?
coltim
coltim
21:30
@ngn hmm, when you put it that way... I guess there are times where characters are treated as integers (versus other instances where they are treated differently). I guess it boils down to some qualitative "how much sense does it make" question for that first category

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